Show RESTRICTION BEST WHERE PROHIBITION IS NOT PRACTICAL HANLY GIVES HIS OPINION Former Governor of Indiana Delivers Address on the Irrepressible Irre lire Conflict to Large Crowd at Barrett Halt Hall ECONOMIC SIDE OF THE QUESTION GIVEN Declines Views on Local Conditions Conditions Condi Condi- Except to t Advise Re Restriction Restriction Restriction Re- Re Where Prohibition Cannot Be Made Effective LEGISLATORS ARE PRESENT I I want vant the liquor traffic prohibited where conditions are ro such that it can be prohibited and I want it restricted in places where it cannot be pro pro- j This statement of or the present present- situation in Utah was made last night by Former Governor J J. J Frank Prank Hanly of Indiana in address delivered to a large crowd at Barrett hall in the university course of lectures andl and recitals J 4 t J e h Irrepressible Conflict hi hla hI address boIng bo be lag InS from start to finish a talk pure and simple lie He went dent Into j the tho subject of ot Indiana's aa fight on this question In detail but dwelt only onh Inu hia in hi ina a u general wa way with the subject a as It ItIs ItIs Is presented in Utah In tho the logical manner of ot tho the lawyer the speaker took tools up the questions of ot tho the destruction destruction tion of ot property abuse of or personal liberty liberty lib lib- erty and the various economic points which he said have been brought fur fur- ward by the Interests against which his address was directed and t them cm t to the satisfaction of at his hie hear hear- hearers ers at least Senator Senator- Carl V. A. Badger the author of or the bill now pen r In the State Senate an and Representative J J. J Cannon Cannon Can Can- Cannon non who Intro Introduced uc d the prohibition measure which was killed in tho the Upper upper Up up- per branch of ot the legislature wore atthe at atthe the gathering An and with others othera Interested IntereSted Inter Inter- ested talked with Mr Hanly after he had finished his hla address add res State Superintendent Louis Louts F. F Fuller of ot the Saloon Anti league lea ue Introduced Mr Hanly In a few fw words In which he referred to the record which the former governor had made In Indiana saying that he belonged to th the class dan of ot men who boUt believe that a 8 public office of ot- nee flee Is a n. n public trust and that he was WM afraid of ot nothing human or Infernal The former governor started his address ad- ad dress by that tt from the beginning beginning be be- be- be ginning of if civilization down to th the present hour there ther haa ha been heen wa waged ed in nn unending conflict between n the th forces of good and the troops of or evil ovll and ind said lill that some phase or ot this con con- has hils characterized every race raca and mn every Is landWe landWe land We e must bear In mind that we are engaged In a durable contest said laid ho the speaker and If It th the victory lo lu lovon won von go It must be by the Christian elU citi- enship cn of ot America He Ht said that he le ie appealed to Christian men and wo- wo 0 nen and that ho he did not mean by this thin th persons affiliated with some Chrisian Chris Chris- ian church alone Ho took occasion to o 0 remark that while he believed that the he Christian church today Is la more mort than ever befOre h he feared hat that It lacks lack the power of or a great conviction on this question andI and weld Continued OB OD Pu Seven Serea tea I I I RESTRICTION BEST WHERE PROHIBITION 1 S IS NOT IP I i Continual Continued 1 rom I om One I II I S- S It I in is too placid and too tolerant of ot evil and that there are too man many Un Un soldiers soldier In th the church men and om women n who are valuable OW only on OD drew dress parade r I I Vo No Int CHUM Cau life HIt It j SS Xo just juet MO ever dl dies diu said 14 the i We e m may mar tae loge a b battle now and then You Tou may maT 10 lose on one In Utah and we may lose loee one In Io Indiana but keg e will not lose log the tile war Ito Ho re re- i lied several eral of the great Ireat r at battles battle last by the North In ln tb the Civil war wr- I but stated that hat out o f th these e arose th the spirit i which had bd i It It culmination n In n ill wt J lie said hI t the he issue on th the liquor trat- trat JC IC la Js wide nation and nd said the foe toe J. J one One well worth while lIe He ret referred to tort iv rt the wealth behind the liquor Interest remarked that It la is organised aa as In is If tt Do 80 other ther ln lon In Lb country f f Und and 11 I h referred 1 to It ns L an I n. n Mi c obeys j no statute res r neither sex BOX nor age AKe bas baa no rei religion irion but Ut tn the greed of ot galA gain and no love Jove butr but r the lust of or gold t lIe He said ad the Institution la le marshaling Ha its fo forces for a c- c conflict the Impact f.- f. of ot which will wUl shake the land and said the church must meet it or run runaway away if It ah the she tights said the speaker speak speak- er er r. r H she ahe will wUI need men men and women women I l l not In heaven hven but In Utah where whore where i they are more mOle needed II S r Tribute to Lincoln I The au speaker turned aside to pay an eloquent tribute to Abraham braham LIncoln and said eald he be did this chiefly to make mako application of his hla Ife Ite He lie said Mid the liquor people call attention to thet tho the t S 'S fact that the rooting out of the tho traffic would mean the destruction of about 1000 millions of dollars dollars' worth of ot prop arty erty Tim The speaker said Bald there are some somo things that are worth moro more than prop prop- arty erty or gold goM and mentioned among t those tho the majesty of tho the law and the pence peace repose and order of society Ho lie bald Id ho he was waa glad tho the other side aide has hall be bear beRun beun be- be Run ar un to discuss the economic side of ot the question although ho said It showed poor or Judgment on on their part He said av 1 s jor or i ten n years year er tho the cr cry of the liquor Interests In- In had been that local option would not re restrict and anil prohibition would not prohibit and ho asked why this cr cry i wa made If this were so r lie He referred to results In re regulating t and nd restricting the tho liquor traffic trl accomplished ac ac- ac- ac In Indiana and other states I and told the tho story atory of tho the fight In his hla own awn state He lIe wild said the tho plea of ot the saloon keepers that the revenue derived derIved derived de de- rived from the licenses Is necessary to the support of ot the tho municipality amounts to nothing and said the tha saloon keeper does not not pa pay a dollar of ot his own mone money but that of ot others which hoS ho S has obtained b by Riving giving nothing In ro- ro turn but broken manhood He lie said It has been heen argued that local loca option and Interfere with the per personal onal liberty lIbert of the citizen bu buhe but he asserted that such such Interference In Increases Increases increases In- In creases personal liberty saying that tha the tho e rights of ot all must bo protected Ho lIe I said Bald that while the distiller gives a a farmer a market for some Rome of ot his corn the sale ale of ot liquor strikes down many man vor on who would be bo consumers of the farmers farmers' products Ho lIo closed with an eloquent plea for tor the protection of the tho womanhood and childhood of ot the coun- coun try Ex Ei Ex Gov Hanly was expected hero here i yesterday morning from Portland bu but t d did d not arrive until last night lIe He will JIl go 10 today to Grand Junction Dener Denser Donver Den Don r ser ver and other Colorado points and thence eastward east IJ by gradual stages to to Now 55 Tho The former governor after his I ture turo declined to express himself upon I the tho local situation saying saving that to doso do doBO BO so would be fair neither to himself nor to those representing tho the local in into In- In ii to rests I |